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In moderation, procrastination can help you relieve stress and study and more effectively! Here's some tips for having an effective and relaxing study break
Should you avoid procrastination? Students are constantly warned that they must overcome procrastination, and that procrastination is the opposite of effective time management and effective study skills. This is largely true, and time management is crucial for student success. However, in moderation, procrastination can improve your ability to study effectively! Have you ever tried to study for hours and hours without a study break? It's maddening. When you stare at the computer screen or your textbook for hours, your body hurts and you're completely miserable and stressed out. In this state, how can you expect to study effectively? What you need is a study break! There's a big difference between unhealthy procrastination (wasting time in a random, unplanned fashion) and healthy procrastination (taking scheduled study breaks to relieve your sanity). Healthy procrastination should be a part of your time management strategy. When you schedule your study time, plan to take 10-30 minute study breaks periodically, and do something during these study breaks that rejuvenates you. if possible, work in a short study break every hour. And in between study sessions, block out a couple of hours of time to relax and forget about your workload for awhile. What should you do on your study break? Anything that relaxes you and lets you work some of the stress out of your system! Here are a few suggestions for both long and short study breaks.
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The copyright of the article Study Break Tips for Exam Week in Study Skills is owned by Naomi Rockler-Gladen. Permission to republish Study Break Tips for Exam Week in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
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